Albert Camus was a Nobel Prize-winning author and philosopher who became an influential presence during the mid-20th century. In books such as The Outsider, The Myth of Sisyphus, and Caligula, Camus covered topics ranging from colonialism to existentialism with a sharp intellect and powerful writing. His books were often unsettling, consistently pondering the depths of morality, religion, and wartime. While some found his books controversial for their critiques of society, others saw them as essential points-of-view that pushed readers to invest more in self-reflections while challenging traditional beliefs. To this day, Camus' books remain highly respected and enjoyed throughout art communities around the world.
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